Part, Chapter

 1  I, 4  |    unknown to the company. This added greatly to the consideration
 2  I, 8  |     becoming for a doctor,” she added.~Charles was silent. He
 3  I, 9  |     more they seduced him. They added something to the pleasure
 4  I, 9  |  minutes the warmth of the room added to the effect of his dinner
 5 II, 1  |        line it is possible,” he added in a calmer tone. And he
 6 II, 2  |        some slight service, and added with a cordial air that
 7 II, 2  |      pleasant—when one can,” he added.~“Moreover,” said the druggist, “
 8 II, 5  |      lips were trembling, which added a look of stupidity to his
 9 II, 5  |        this useless trouble was added to the other reasons for
10 II, 6  |      noisily.~“How are you?” he added.~“Not well,” replied Emma; “
11 II, 6  |         doctor of the body,” he added with a thick laugh, “and
12 II, 7  |     vanity that the new arrival added “of La Huchette” to his
13 II, 7  |   making your acquaintance,” he added, and he looked at Emma as
14 II, 7  |     them to my place. By Jove!” added he, “there’s the agricultural
15 II, 8  |        it won’t last long,” she added. “It’ll be over before a
16 II, 8  |         maids in the place.”~He added, “Shall I pick some? What
17 II, 8  |         on one side.~“Besides,” added he, “when one lives in the
18 II, 8  |         the prefecture; then he added a few apologies. Monsieur
19 II, 8  | breathes once more!”~“Besides,” added Rodolphe, “perhaps from
20 II, 8  |         family meeting.” And he added “Only the absence of the
21 II, 9  |       for a hundred crowns.” He added, “And thinking it might
22 II, 11 |         way of consolation they added—~“You give way too much!
23 II, 12 |          Madame Homais!” And he added with a meditative air, “
24 II, 14 | Felicite, who was blushing, she added, “There! run along; enjoy
25 II, 14 |       the Fathers. Finally,” he added, suddenly assuming a mystic
26 II, 15 |         crowd—SUCH a crowd!”~He added—~“Just guess whom I met
27 II, 15 |     back next day. “Unless,” he added, turning to his wife, “you
28 III, 1 |       up your mind to stay?” he added.~“Yes,” she said, “and I
29 III, 1 |         her long white sash, he added, “And who prevents us from
30 III, 2 |     quarter of an hour after he added, “My poor mother! what will
31 III, 2 |         the utmost coolness she added, “I don’t trust him overmuch.
32 III, 3 |      for women, either,” softly added the sailor, thinking he
33 III, 4 |      but—” She bit her lips and added, “Twenty francs a lesson,
34 III, 5 |         men,” she replied. Then added, repulsing him with a languid
35 III, 5 |        this news.~“Frankly,” he added, “that’s a good price.”~
36 III, 6 |         flame to which adultery added fuel, panting, tremulous,
37 III, 6 |       bills.~“Do you think,” he added, “that he’ll not understand
38 III, 7 |        she grasped tightly, she added~“Listen, I want eight thousand
39 III, 7 |     bring it you to-morrow,” he added.~Emma did not seem to welcome
40 III, 11|         blame you now.”~He even added a fine phrase, the only